New Brunswick

This memorial lists the local citizens who served in the Canadian military during the Second World War.

This memorial is dedicated to all veterans of St. Martins and area. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion and Village Project. New flags and poles were dedicated by New Brunswick Command Chaplain, Bob Berry.

Erected by the parents of the late soldiers, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War. Composed of two bases, and a stone depicting a soldier playing "The Last Post". There are seven names of the First World War and, later, three names were added for the Second World War. The 13th verse of John, chapter 15, is engraved on the second base. The Church Auxiliary places a wreath on Sunday in November and a short memorial service is held by the congregation.

The Lower Ridge War Memorial was unveiled on August 29, 1920, by the people of Lower Ridge in honour of the local war dead from the First world War. Six names from the First World War were listed. After the Second World War, one name was added.

Erected by relatives of the deceased, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. On the base at the front is a depiction of crossed rifles. . It originally contained a die with ten names of those who died in the First World War. In September 1955, a brass plaque was added with eight names of those who died in the Second World War. The Havelock Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 86 holds a memorial service each year on November 11th. The Legion, formed in 1953, is responsible for upkeep, such as steps placed in 1996.

Donations from local residents led to the building of this memorial, which is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. The memorial was constructed in 1959, and contains the names of 12 First World War veterans and 26 Second World War veterans who were killed in these wars are listed on the monument

This building was built as a permanent memorial to UNB graduates and under-graduates who sacrificed their lives fighting in the first world war. Architect F. Neil Brodie of Saint John designed the building and B Mooney & Sons of Saint John built the building. The Governor General and Commander of the Canadian Corps at the Battle of Vimy Ridge Lord Byng laid the cornerstone on July 23^rd, 1923.The building opened in May of 1924. Above the entrance is a bronze plaque listing the names of 35 students lost at war.

The building also houses memorial windows specifically dedicated to individuals.

See memorials: 13004-079 and 13004-080

After the Second World War, Fredericton built the Nashwaaksis Memorial Elementary School in memory of local airman killed in World War Two. This K-5 school situated on the north side of the Saint John River in Fredericton, New Brunswick serves both English and French Immersion programs.

This memorial is dedicated to the memory of the six casualties of the June 1988 demolition accident at the CFB Chilliwack Slesse Range. It was originally unveiled at the Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering (CFB Chilliwack), but was re-dedicated at Gagetown when the Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering moved to New Brunswick. The memorial consists of a brass plaque and black slab, both resting on a grey granite base.

Officer Cadet K. Gawne also has a memorial tree dedicated to her and Officer Cadet W.J. Whitley has a trophy in his honour.

The re-created 1948 The Destruction of War and Rebuilding the World Through Education Mural, originally painted by renowned Canadian artist Fred Ross in the performance court of the Center, was unveiled on June 27, 2011. The new mural was painted by Amy Ash, Sara Griffin and Fred Willar under the direction of Fred Ross.

Members of Fredericton High School's student council commissioned and paid Fred Ross $700 to tackle a mural Second World War memorial for fallen students. This occupied him full-time from 1946 to 1948. His murals, The Destruction of War and Rebuilding the World Through Education, were unveiled on May 21, 1948.

The composition was two small sketches which were squared off to prepare full size drawings called "cartoon". The back of the cartoons were rubbed with chalk and transferred to the 4 x 10 foot masonite panels prepared with gesso ground. In The Destruction of War, the central figure, a young ’universal’ soldier, with no distinguishing marks, equipment or insignia to identify him as either Allied or German is surrounded by fearful and fighting individuals and screaming victims of war. Ross wanted to stress the idea of the brotherhood of man breaking down all national barriers.

Rebuilding the World Through Education establishes a positive panorama of school, sports and social activities. A confident and centrally placed male and female couple stand beside Ross's self-portrait at the center left adjusting his bow tie. He implies an awareness of history but also confidence in his generation's ability to take society to a better direction - a direction that is now under a nuclear threat as demonstrated by the atomic mushroom cloud atop both panels.

The original murals were dismantled in the mid-1950s and no longer exits. Ross' original cartoons, are in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.